"fighting for dominance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where two or more individuals or groups are competing or struggling to gain control or power over each other. Example: The two siblings were constantly fighting for dominance, each trying to prove themselves as the superior one in their family.
Too many flavors were fighting for dominance.
But the market for pork rinds themselves has doubled in the past two decades with two companies fighting for dominance.
Rival delivery companies such as Yodel, owned by the Barclay brothers, and Hermes are also fighting for dominance.
He added that France was a very competitive market, with Wanadoo and AOL, both with deep pockets, fighting for dominance.
Participants largely saw the conflict in terms of two parties fighting for dominance in the English-speaking world.
This made junior bankers the dogs, very afraid of them while fighting for dominance within their own group.
We asked the company if it could share some figures related to Cubby's initial traction, especially because it's a new entrant in an already hot space where strong competitors like Dropbox, Box, and Google Drive are today fighting for online dominance.
The parties fighting for political dominance attack each other with viciousness that resembles an acrimonious divorce.
Montenegrins never had an easy time of it, with the Turks, Russians, Serbs, Italians, and Austro-Hungarians all fighting for regional dominance at different times.
It also implies that β-workers in larger groups, as in whole colonies, advertize to the α-female (worker or queen) as well as to other workers, that they are no longer sterile workers that maintain the harmony, but fertile individuals entering the circle of reproduction and fighting for their dominance placement within the group (colony).
Both are fighting for living room dominance, but the Popbox has made the first move as it's finally available directly from Amazon.
